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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1920)
THE DAILY NERRA8KAN I B hi GET IT AT FILLERS' RESCR1PTION HARM AC Y "THE FIGHTING CHANCE?" Contract HELEN M. TVRLET A New Chrlotle Comedy ARK BRIDES IIAPPYf TOl'ICAI. ANI TRAVEL PICTIRE8 Miowlnc 8bJrta au Pointu of Intrrent PITHK 8EMI-WEEKI.Y NKW8 Th World' Kventa YUaallcad KM I-TO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Jrn I.. Wrhufor. Conductor THt'RS- rRI., SAT. irum VRI.. SAT. PAULA ARMSTRONG & CO. Athletic Marvel ROSE & THORNE "The Yale Boy and the Swede Girl" BILLY ROGERS lie Make Yob Smile BELMONT'S CANARY OPERA A BprlnrMme ovelty "CROOKED STREETS" LIBERTY CONCERT ORCHESTRA Arthor J. Bablrh, Director INTERNATIONAL NEWS LYMC 3SBSBZ2S2Z ALL THIS WEEK 'THE RIGHT TO LOVE" with MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL Alno Short Comedy u Topical Plctoren TABOR AND GREEN MATS. to. NTGHT Tnmimiii ORPHEUM CIRCUIT 2:30 Now Twice Daily 8:20 Season's Supreme Event Singer's Midgets 30 tiny men and women; 3 elephants; 20 ponies; 15 dogs, toDDina bia Orpheum bill. Usual prices. No advance. But buy seats early. PERSONALS C Creekaum, 12, of New Yark City, who is connected with the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., is In the city, visiting friends and rela tives. Mr. Creekaum Is making tills western trip In the interests of hia company. In order to investigate reg ulations and rale changes. Edwin Moser, '24, has returned from a visit at Omaha. Thelma Detweiler, '21, lcave3 Sa. urd&y for her home in Omaha, whero she will spend the remainder ci tho week. Ada Stidworlhy, '21, who has beca ill at the Alpha Phi house, has re turned to school. John Riddell, '20, who spent several days at the Delta Tau Delta house, has returned to his home In York. Eunice Fike, ex-'21, and Mildred Mc Farland, '20, will be guests lor the week-end at the Pi Beta Phi house. Tudor Gardner, '23, has returned from a visit with friends at York. Charles Ortman, '24, is back from a visit at Omaha. George Riley, '16, Is a visiter this week at the Phi Delta Theta house. "Watch for Rosewilde announce ment in Monday's Rag." WEDDING Weir Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weir announce the marriage of their daughter, Eltza beht, to Mr. Homer IL Peterson of Fre mont The ceremony will be per formed today at the home of the bride's parents in Granu Island. Miss Weir wss formerly a student at the University where she would have been graduated with the Class of 1922. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Mr. Peterson is traveling representa tive for a bankers supply company. III3il5sO THURS., FRL, SAT. William Russell in "The Man Who Dared" Love, Thrills, Romance Sunshine Comedy "AN ELEPHANT'S i NIGHTMARE" Mutt and Jeff News SSI Drink Our Egg Malted Milk For lunch. They are a full meal. MLtTMAJr DtUSI Tuar K. Omm. V. M. 'IS. U1S O Commercial Photographers Banquet. Play Cart and Clob I'ictorea a Specialty. TRY OUR Kodnk Flnlahlnir aud Knlnrrlng. HINDMARSH STUDIO 13m O St. 130fl LOEB'S ORCHESTRA Business Po BS2IC Reldnc BJ708 I bubbles 1 g By Ima Cuckoo. a By Ima Cuckoo. Notre Dame is not satisfied with Brandy, they must have Wynee, too. This "alleged" joke is really a good one to come in Bubbles. "Too Many Millions" are at the Sun this week, but with "Hairpins" in hand, I strode to see "Lady Rose's Daughter" where the "Deadlier Sex" taught me "The Right to Love." There are movies on the campus. A personal says that William Hart has again entered school. Question: What would it be if a co-ed put mentholatum over her rouge? Answer: The scarlet and the cream. I asked for vanishing cream In the corner drug store yesterday and they gave me ice cream, because it dis appears so fast It ought to be easier for aeroplanes to "fly" colors than for the poor mortals who have to wave them on the terra firma. We wonder if the word "pep-fest" was coined from the ancient Sangaer fest, where mirth and joy ruled amid yelling and cheering. But the pep of the latter fest had more kick in it than the pep of the newly originated pep-feat Dean C. C. Engberg will send out invitations to his first formal party of the year Friday. All student whose grades are below 60 per cent are invited to attend. When the Art classes paint on the campus they remind passing students of a cross between a French seaside resort and an amateur Greenwich village. "Watch for Rosewilde announce ment in Monday's Rag." HEFFLEY'S TAILORS OF QUALITY Cleaning and Remodeling for Ladles and Gents. 138 No. 11th St E1422 Cornhuskers will certainly take pleasure in reading of the outcome of the Kansas-Washburn game October 9. When th$ final whistle blew the Jayhawkers stood on the long end of a 6 to 0 score. The fact that the Icha bod forwards broke thru and pre vented Bunn from drop kicking the goal bears out the statement that Kan sas has a light line. ' ADDITIONAL PLEDGES LIST MADE PUBLIC Twenty-two Names Released by Com mittee on High School Fraternities Investigation Proceeds. Twenty-two additional names of fraternity pledges were released yes terday afternoon by Professor R. Scott, who is acting on the committee on high school fraternities. Investi gation of the pledges from Omaha and Grand Island schools is still being carried on. There are national high school fraternities in these cities whose constitutions have not been turned In, but Professor Scott hopes to have a complete list in a few days. The names released are: Bushnell Guild. Clarence Isaacson, Norfolk; William Alstadt Norfolk; Harold Skelton, Spencer. Acacia. Harlan W. Haaker, Omaha. DelU Chi. Austin Myers, Lincoln, Robert E. Craig, Lincoln. Farm House. R. Drishaus, Omaha; E. G. Lantz, Omaha. Kappa Sigma. Edward Shoemaker, Lincoln; Roy Lamb, Lincoln; Windsor Otum, Grand Island. Phi Kappa Psi. Dave Noble, Omaha, Pi Kappa Phi. Neil MccDowell, Lincoln; Robert F. Craig, Lincoln; Lloyd D. Elliot Mason City, la. Phi Delta Theta. Merrill Northwall, Omaha. Sigma , Nu. Edward McMonies, Lyons; Chas. B. Petree, Oregon, Mo.; Chas. L. Dundey, Omaha; Sidney H. Peterson, Genoa; James Van Scoy, Rippey, la. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Donville Fairchild, Lincoln. SOPHS ANXIOUS FOR CLASH WITH FRESHMEN Preparations for the Olympics, Sat urday morning, are well under way in the Sophomore camp. Tryouts for the wrestling and boxing events were completed at the Wednesday night trials in the Armory and fast and clever men have been selected for each position. Many of the men of the class who are exceptionally good in these lines of sports are barred from taking part in the Olympics be cause of their connection with the football team. The personnel of the 440-yard relay team has not yet been decided and there is still an oppor tunity for men to try out The team for the push-ball event will not be picked until the morning of the Olympics. Twenty-five men are required for the tussle and it is the plan of the committee to select these from the tallest and strongest second-year men that come to the field of battle. Whether the Sopho mores win the most important feature of the scrap, the pole rush, will de pend on the number of Sophomore men who come to support the class colors. Sophs Full of Confidence. The class scrap, though but two days distant, has failed to arouse the interest of a good many of the Sopho more men. These men seem to have the idea that the Olympics affair will be a walk-away for the second-year class because of their superiority in numbers and because of the victory In the fray of last fall. . "We have a good chance to win th? Olympics this year if the men would only turn out and give us their sup port," said Bill Lawlor, chairman of the Sophomore Olympic committee. "The old saying regarding the 'strong back and the weak mind will apply exactly to the free for all pole rush. FRESHMEN TRYOUTS REVEALS MUCH MATERIAL Freshmen tryouts in boxing and wrestling for the Olympic struggle Saturday were held last evening at the Armory. A wealth or material re ported for both sports and. Judging from the brawn, speed and science shown by the first-year men, the Sophomores are guaranteed strong competition. Almost the entire Fresh men football squad, together with twice as many other men, vied for the privilege of upholding the honor of the class of 1924. Although they are slightly handicapped by lack of experience, the Freshmen contestants feel confident of victory. The tryouts for the Freshmen relay team will be held "at the Athletic Field Friday arternoon, October 15. All men who wish to try out for this team are requested to report at the Armory not later than o'clock-, The Freshmen have decided to meet at the Lincoln High School Auditorium Saturday morning at o'clock. All contestants for the Olym pics are asked to be tbere In plenty of time. For $3975 I O SBa. V a"4 JNb or these new Fall Kirschbaum suits. All-wool 100 percent Cut over the latest style lines. Tailored so as to hold its shape in spite of weather and wear. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or your money back. NEW LOCATION : N Street 12th to 13th QTYXE H E AD QUARTERS O where Sofirty Brand OtlOtheS aresold m OsCtya Decided style changes in men's fall clothes The designing that marks thii season's models em braces welcome changes a shorter vent, a lower, less restricted waist, and a more graceful fullness to the entire coat There's an easy smartness about these clothes thati sharply distinguishes them from the styles of the past two or three seasons and from the models being shown elsewhere this falL' Society Brand Clothesltnainfain their leadership in styles and values. Come in and see thelatest,the final in style, in the most approved of fabrics Mayer Bros. Co. Eli Shire, Pres. IP 1,1